Newspaper Page Text
| SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1922.
TUB BANNER-nERALP. ATHENS. GEORGIA.
SOCIETY
Offlct Phone 120:
:V
MBS. AL1CB ADAMS
Rutaence Pkona 211
Mr. and Mn^winfleld Niatfet
lanta Saturday for Ihq* game.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B.' Walton ate
spending the week end in Coth-
merce.
Wedding Of Miss Susan Scudder
And Mr. George Lewis Hadden Will
Be Lovely Social Event Tuesday
Very cordial and delightful in-.York, specializing in the handling
„ ccntcrs the marriage of^nd transmission of elecrticity on
Miss Susan Scudder and Mr. which he is an authority.
George Lewis Hadden of Macon 1 He is at present in charge of
on the evening of Tuesday, Nov-(extensive electrical developments
;-mher the 17th, at the "home of j n middle Georgia with headquar- hlin „
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. lers Macon, where the youne
Charles A. Scudder at Go clock people will make their home on $£!?
Dr. t. L. Hill, pastor of the First their return from a wedding trip
Presbyterian church, Will officiate, through the west
The bride will be given in mar. The out-of-town guestr will In
riage by her father. Mrs. W. L. dude Mrs. H. C. Neely, Mr. and
Weston, of Rhode Island, will b« Mrs. A. W. Neely; Mr. and Mrs.
her sister’s matron of honor, and.R. C . Neely, Jr„. Mrs. W. E. Jones
Miss Nina Scudder will be maid of Waynesboro, Mrs. H. C. Board-
of honor. Mr. Hadden will have man of Augusta, Mrs. D. I. Me-
ns his best man Mr. J. E.^ Chris-: [ntyre, Miss Margaret McIntyre,
tian of Macon. Little Warren M rs. Frank Beal, Mr. and Mrs.
Weston will be included in VJie j/ v ugston Wright of Atlanta,
wedding personnel. The ushers M r. ami Mrs. B. H. Wiegvels, Mr.
will be Mr. Alexander M. bcud-, and Mrs . T . s , S i oani M r. snd
dor, Mr. A. W. Neely and Mr. R. Mrs. L. A. McGraw, Mr. and Mrs,
C. Neely, Jr., of Waynesboro, and g R . chestney, Mr. and Mrs. N.
Mr. H. A. Pendergraph of Athens s Fr>nk i in and M r. J. E. Chris-
The wedding musle will bo played tian ^ Macpn.
iplendid jin a home of her own. Thu young- and children of Sarasota. Fla., are
{the Georgia State University at v;crk being done through the iters am taught to heart. ihe : guests of 51rs j. 11 Jteiisse.
(Athens, who was principal of tli school. A visit of inspection im-|head and hand, the trebling be- Mr. add jura. NUbet and .Miss
Tallulah School when the institu- presses one with-an idea of the ing of an all-around nature and jHenrletta iBetisse, Miss F'ora Cox
ition was young, just beginning to solid foundation upon which the when they go out from Tallulah and .Mr. Julian cox motored to At*
*feel its way into a career o'f use- institution is built There is com-(Falls Industrial School they have
I fulness among the people of the fort; charm, beauty of the sim- some welMorged weapons with
^d.strict. if lest and best sort Yet it is the which to wage the battle of life.
Beautifully located at the foot'sort of beauty that eac)i child in
of Cherokee mountain, the seven I training can go ou^ and achieve |
buildings in* the school plant arc
picturesque indeed. They pre sub
stantially built, the foundations
being of the nativo stone quar
ried right on the school grounds.
The first visited was the adminis-j
trntlon building with its beautiful
auditorium dedicated to Ismn
Dooly, well known and beloved'
newspaper woman of the south.
As « member of the staff of the
Atlant Constitution she was a
staunch friend of the institution
and was in a position to help it
largely. Around the walls are
hung some beautifully framed pic
tures. These were secured by Mrs. j
John S. Lester on a recent trip ti\
France, They are color! jI, arrest-j
ing things, attracting immediate
attention. Alro a notable picture j
■ _u .... n f Tol liilnn 1
! Misses Mabel Parr,' Juliette fer the day to mee
Whitehead and Maggie Sue Nich* Mrs. Harry \Voo<ir
i uio upending the weekend In
Atlanta going over for the game.
—&—
Little Misses Frances and Vir
ginia Woodruff of Columbus are
the weekend guests of their grand
mother Mrs. W. D. Beacham. She
will accompany them to Atlanta
ITHE TALLULAH
by Miss Fairy Elliott, accompan
ied by Mr. Joe Brockman on the
violin.
Following the beautiful cere-
mony a reception will be held 17 A J ¥ ^
after which they will leave for a *
wedding trip and later visit Mr. j
Hadden’s mother in Joplin, Mo.J 1 V -
On their return to Macon they The Athens Woman'
„ aii old painting of Tallulah
Falls, before the falls were har
nessed, done and .presented by
M'ss Sutton of Clarksville, Ga.
Numerous class rooms are in
this building, and the basement is
piv f n up to a manual training
department. ,
One ‘of the,, notable features is
the library, a memorial to Ellen
Ottley McCabe, another welli
known Georgia club woman- Mrs.i
McCabe probably died before the:
school was established. Itestfui.
charming, and with as undeniably i
bcok’sh’ atmosphere; the library
just what such a room ought
. ~.tiL book-j
ter and some comfortable chairs
I give homelike touches, and so do
Club feels the dainty curtains at 4 "
QPIJrini I to he.' It is lined with book
shelves. A big table
will be'at home to their friends an especial interest jn the devel- dows. The day we weie /ber°
in. the Massee apartment after opment of the Federation’s School children wore coming into tnc li
the iirst of December. ,at Tallulah Falls. Ibrary with the;r arms filled wit
Miss Scudder is the youngest Jn the terms of our thought it books, these being part of aBnip-
of three charming sistesr whose is a vital personality—our chTd rnent of 2u0 books from a menu
attractive personalities from tots conceived in the mind and heart
to grown-ups have added a de- 0 t an Athens woman, nuitured by
lightful charm to the always gra- the mother heart of the Georgia
i iQus home-l : ke hospitality of the Federation of Woman’s C?«bs.
Scudder household. • \ Very lovely is our daughter
She is a daughter of Mr. and growing as she is passing through .
Mrs. Charles A. Scudder and a Her adolesence. (rest of the school plant.
much else
Athens, who desired to eontrib-
c her quota to the library. Gifts
of this sort are always appreciat
ed and mean much to the school.
The dormitories, very attractive
buildings, and in keeping wth the
... j rest of the school plant, received (
grand daughter of the late Alex-j On July 9th she was sixteen.!but a passing glance from
under M. Scudder, from whom'she needs now to be held close to I party, as there “**'*
many of the most prominent citi- the heart of her mother; shelve wished to see. ’ , . (
zens of Athens gathered their reeds her thpughtful care and fer- The living quarters with tneirj
first inspiration nnd scholastic, vcn t pra yer. We foijnd ourselves.'pretty dining-hall and charming
training for a life of usefulness,jyears ago in the predicament, Jiving rooms intr-gued us espec- (
and of Mrs. Scudder from whom! 0 f the ** 0 u wo man who lived in a ially. Everywhere we saw dainty,
she inherits her name and 8ome )S h oe .»- I touches, beautiful baskets, quaint!
at least of her sterling qualities, j Today wc are completely housed bits of pottery, hand-woven rugs
Her maternal grandparents "1*7‘with room to sparer nnd young [and table-runners, not necessarily
Major and Mrs. Willikm A, "WU- people eagerly waiting the gift of i expensive, and all done in tne
Waynesboro, leaders ai-j u scholarship. This is the key school crafts shop. They mean
ways in the social and business t hat unlocks the
life of Burke county and the state: c .p p0 rtunity.
at large. ’ • *
door of their that the children live in an atmos-
" [phere of refinement and beauty,
Lost August, Miss Laura Black- j marked by good taste and do
native of J shear, a former principal of Tal- crinrnatibn, all of which cannot
Joplin. He is the son of Mr. and. came up to see hew “sweet six- | ca vte
Mrs. George Monroe Hadden, his teen’’ was growing. ^With her
mother was Miss Jane Foster of were g( , mc distinguished Geor-
Michigan. Igians and the 1
He is n valued member of the t Augustine paper,
engineering staff of Henry 1
Doherty and Company of
lasting impression.
CHILDLESS
HOMES
The
dining-hall building is a memorial
to Lucy Lester Willett, director
1914-1922. , .
The well in the garden in the
tine was--* personally conducted rear, which is sheltered by a
with the rest of the party through Krnce f u l arbor, is a memorial to
the school. The crafts house was lJohn s. Lester. .
her especial interest. Befores go-j X ca r the well is* a wonderfuly
Ing to Florida she returned to interesting old hand hewn stone,
Tallulah for a sort .of post script, w hi C h "'as the scat of Gray
vis’t The “bee in her bonnet fcagle, chief of all the Cherokees,
. was a feature story. This, when, who held sway in the
h completed, was mailed in to the j fastnesses around Tallulah*. It has
Athens sponsor for the Tallulah j be en loaned to the school for
Read Mr®. Benedict’* Letter (Falls School to be edited. With, period of nfnc ty-nine^years y
PraisingLydiaE-Pinkham’t ^^^^Tx^li.h'd % £2?and
Vegetable Compound
Kewanec, Illinois.—“When I waa
married about a year and a half I took
■ Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable
Compound be-
causeof ill health.
1 did not have any
children. I now
have two healthy
little girls and I
am sure I would
not have had them
had it not been for
vour medicine.
Last spring and
summer I got all
run-down, irregular, and I had awful
headaches, ana my back and side hurt
me so that I could stay uponly a short
tjme. My limbs would get so tired and
ache till I could cry. I started to take
the Vegetable Compound again and
used the Sanative Wash, and it waa
not long till I was relieved. Now I do
all my own work and help others. I
sure praise Lydia E Pinkham’s medi
cines to any one I meet that is suffer
ing from similar troubles. I think it
mothers with girls would give it to
them when they come to womanhood
it would make them stronger. People
who have known me ell my life ere
astonished to see me now as I waa
always sickly when in my ’teens and
until I started taking the Vegetable
Compound.”—Mrs. Mary R. Bene
dict. 313 Payson St., Kewanee. IlL
True Stories
From Life!
Whit are the stories that have
stirred fou* deepest interest —
that have impressed you most
powerfully — that have lingered
longest in your memory! They
have been stories of real people
— about events that really hap
pened-storlci that moved you to
chedcpths because they were true.
Every month you will find
eighteen of twenty such stories
in True Story Magadne-storler
B written by people who have en
joyed life's greatest triumphs, or
whohave plumbed life’s blackest
sorrows—peoplt who have
1 aughed and cried—snuggled and
lost or woo—whojbave sinned
and suffered.
Nothing could five you so
deep and so true an undemand
ing of life aa the startling revela
tions that appear in True Story
* • m’t miss the De-
True Story
■ ’Atailntwoumdl2S* 'J
Bti- 1
the Athens Woman’s Club. It is stands in the school K 1 ™" 1 '*
interesting to see ourselves as mutc testimony of Indian suprem
lU THE TALLULAH FALLS “xhc Euest house has
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL cd by the trustees of the school,
By Jute Flcyd Noyes L nd stands ready with a wt-alth
Never to be gauged or measur- o{ hospitality and charm for tne
e.t in the good accomplished by,hntertolnment of guests, n is a
the school which functions for the mode! 0 f N cofflfort and convenienc ,
children in lonely places of the und j s mos t “ttractivcly furnish
earth, or by the teachers who d . T hc living room almost cn
with unselfish, consecrating lovc! tirel j, with choice pieces from the]
devote their lives to the training, 1)( . rson ,a effects of Miss Sarah E ,
of the young folks within their | WhHc of Tallulah
care. And those who have made „ avi . the first _ five ocies o
these schools possible, erecting t0 thc Federation School,
buildings, securing teachers, and| j, a ,t of thc buddings 'tsite ,
providing the wherewith for the !llld most interesting of
providing the wherewith
continuance of the work—surely
they are among the great bene
factors of Immunity.
Such a scheol is the Indus
trial School for Mountain Children
at Tnllulah Falls, Georgia. This
non imwKtb'h ,
cause of the v V icd work carried
on there,’was the craftshouse. B
m ath thc roof of this
building there 0 re being tvv‘vcd|
and haught some of the old craft
of our pioneer grandmothers an«
school was lounocu **' “-"grcat-grandaiothcrs. '^“wing
Mary Ann Lipscomb, of Athens, | lind hooking of 1W. thenMWWj
Georgia, who owned a summer l oI coverlets, the wcavmg ot
home* at Tallulah and knew full scarfs, the "'“h'nff .o^baakets.^aiiaj
well the needs of the people ol
that section. She was a gener-
the hand construction of nuI JJ® r *
n “ lovMv thinsrs which
vua contributor to the school, and
so were many of her friends who
became interested in the work
through her interest, enthusiasm
and unselfish zeal, for its ad
vancement and the growth of its
influence among the mountain
'•ass the school with its beau
tiful, commodious and comforta
ble buildings, seven in number, „ .
elands a monument to the devo- f or posterity,
tion of thc women of Georgia and
to their loyalty to • the cause of
the’r f eIlow-citiienn of the moun
tainous districts where schools
ate few and far between, and thc
training of the children is a
problem difficult to solve. The
Georgia Federation of Women s
Clubs own and operate the school,
and its work stands out pre-emi
nently in making a survey of the
educational work being carried
things
come under thc heading of ’birts
and crafts” arc carried on here.
The craftshouse consists of one
rectangular room of truly noble
proportions, with a huge rock-,
faced fireplace, and here the girls,
are taught those skillful nnd
skilled things now so greatly in
demand. Tlley do beautiful work,
and the interesting old crafta arc
thus being preserved and saved
for posterity. Mcdern inventions
and labor saving *”Hchi.wry have
practically thrust the old hand
work into the background even
among the people in the remote
mountain dwtircts, and in paying
the a c from oblivion the school has.
.lone something worthwhile, as
well as providing the girls with a.
mean* of livelihood, as the mar
ket for these things is so good,?
i he demand far exceeding thu (
supply.
by the Federated Cluba in other
states of thc southland.
In September of this year I
was privileged to visit the school
and see for myself things of
which I had heretofore been told
or had read. The reality far ex
ceeds the realm of the prooable.
and the school being far beyond
what I had hoped or what I had
imagined despite the years that
i.iy interest has been so closely
linked with its growth and pro
gress. The tour of inspection was
made with Miss Anne Carrington
Davis, beloved principal of the ...
school; Miss Sarah Moss, whose school. With the present enlarg
t father and mother were among! ed capacity there is an especial
the first to become interested in need for additional gifts to the
B the education of the mountaineers scholarship fund. The Federation
Hr. the Tallulah section, and Mi**, itself is facing a greatly increased
Laura Blackshear, now of the maintenance.
rrobably about 100 can be ac- (
commodated in the school ^ormi-
reries and from twenty to thirty
have been cared for this past j
summer. The children of the vil
lage and nearby mountains givej
y.hc school an enrollment of about
150 pupils at present. The dor-i
i-iitory pupils are taken care of
through a scholarship system..
i'‘J,000.00 provides a perj**tua);
scholarship, $150.00 an annual (for
the school is open through the
three vacation months), nnd $135
a nine months one. These are
contributed by f fiends
Ready-To-Wear
Specials for the Week
In this sale you have an opportunity of buying STYLISH
—NEW—GARMENTS at prices that mean a substantial
saving.
at $29.75
In this collection of frocks at $29.75 one has
an opportunity to choose from a great va
riety of new models in Silks and Woolens.
Tailored and dressy models in all the new
colorings. Crepe Back Satins, Flat Crepes,
Crepe de Chines, Jacquard Crepes, Molly O’
> Crepes. Straight line models, models with
flares at the side or back, flared and pane:
effects. Long sleeves with round necks and
scarf collars. Among the colors are navy;
cocoa, cuckoo, sea swallow, Copenhagen,
Rosedella and empress. They're all excep
tionally good values at $29.75.
If You Want a Coat or Dress—Now Is the
Time to Buy at the
DRESSES Special Price of COATS
Are shown in a great variety of models
for sport wear, * street and , afternoon,
fashioned of high grade Woolens and
Silks—^Crepe Back Satins, combination
of Velva Broch'e and Georgette; Siwanoy
Crepes, Crepe de Chines, Charmeens,
Wool Repps and Failles. One piece or two piece models,
straight lines, basque effect, full skirts. Long lines with
panels. Antong the colors are sailor blue, navy, cocoa, pen
cil blue, rust, henna, greens, tans and black. You’ll agree
with us that these dresses are unusually good values.
524.75
An assortment of coats that wlil please
the most exacting, with a variety- of
styles and ’colors to choose from—
they’re made of high grade materials'
including Suedes, and Bofivias with cdl.
lars, cuffs and borders of mandle, mouf-
lon, wolf and coney - . Straight line and flared models in
gracklehead, rust, rose, cranberry, wine, tans, deer, browns, ’
lip stick and blue jay. All sizes finely tailored. These coats
are wonderful values at $24.75.
Special Values In Coats At
$14.75
You’d have a hard time finding another lot of coats in as-
good values as these. Good models in Velours, Suedes and
Bpiivia, self and fur trimmings. Pretty shades of henna,
rust, browns, wine, depr, gracklehead and navy. Think of
buying a real good coat for $14.75.
Sale of Millinery at
HALF PRICE
In this sale of millinery at HALF PRICE we have in
cluded all the velvet and felt hats for you to choose from. ■
Another special lot at $1.98-
Davison-Nicholson Co.
ATHENS’ BUSIEST STORE